节目资讯
刊物:大家说英语
日期:2014-03-05
难易度:Medium
关键字:hamburger, cheeseburger, sandwich, lettuce, French fries, mayonnaise,
mustard
Welcome to today's show, everyone.
Thanks for joining us here in the LTE TV studio.
My name is Nathan, and I am one of your teachers here on the show.
Today we have a new topic: FOOD.
And our lesson is called A Fast Food Order.
A Fast Food Order.
So what kind of food is fast food, Katie?
Well, I think fast food is food like hamburgers and French fries - food that you
get really fast.
Hi, everyone.
My name is Katie, and I'm really excited to learn about everything today.
So now look in your magazine and find today's Read It.
You can practice your reading with Katie.
Do you like fast food?
Do you like hamburgers or cheeseburgers?
Or do you like sandwiches?
What do you like on your burger or sandwich?
Lettuce, onions and tomatoes?
Mayonnaise and mustard?
What about other foods and drinks?
Do you always get a Coke and French fries?
There are a lot of delicious foods at a fast food restaurant!
Today is all about fast food.
Katie, do you eat fast food often?
Well, sometimes.
I usually eat fast food when I am in a hurry and don't have time to make dinner.
Hey, is that why it's called fast food?
Well, it sure is.
We call fast food that because you can get your food fast, like Katie said.
And at a restaurant, you might have to wait a long time to get your food.
But getting your fast food only takes a few minutes.
So, friends, what kind of fast food do you like?
Let's learn our key words and then you can answer that question.
Hello.
(Chinese).
I want a hamburger and French fries.
Hey, Mark.
I'm going to Pete's Hamburgers to pick up some lunch.
Do you want anything?
Yes, I do!
I want a hamburger.
No, two hamburgers.
Two hamburgers?
I'm really hungry!
Do you want anything else?
Yes. A large Coke and some French fries, please.
OK, I'll...
Wait!
Pete's Hamburgers sells apple pie.
I want apple pie, too!
(Music).
Well, Susie is so nice.
She asks Mark if he wants anything from the hamburger place.
Oh, that is nice.
Sometimes you can ask a friend if they want anything from somewhere.
If I am going to the supermarket, maybe I will ask a friend if I can get
anything for them.
Well, Mark wants something from Pete's Hamburgers.
He wants two hamburgers.
Wow. Mark must be really hungry!
We can say that he is starving.
You're right.
Now sometimes in English we say people are starving if they're really, really
hungry.
But Mark doesn't just want two hamburgers.
He also wants a large Coke and some French fries.
Well, that's a lot of fast food to eat in one day.
I wonder why he is so hungry.
Well, maybe he exercised a lot.
Sometimes when I exercise a lot, I eat a lot more.
Hmm, maybe.
But why don't we look at a sentence here?
Susie says, "I'm going to Pete's Hamburgers to pick up some lunch." I'm going
somewhere to do something.
Let's try this together.
OK.
I'm going to the park to meet with some friends.
I'm going to the library to find some new books.
Or I'm going to my grandmother's house to see my family.
And I'm going to the supermarket to buy some food.
That was great, friends.
Now, try to make your own sentence.
I'm going somewhere to do something.
You should because it's great practice.
Now Pete's Hamburgers sells something really special - apple pie.
Nathan, do you eat pie often?
Oh, well, not very often, but I do like it a lot.
Now, in America, you can find a lot of different kinds of pie.
People often eat apple pie, but there's cherry pie, peach pie, chocolate pie and
pumpkin pie.
Well, now I know we all like to talk about pie.
But we also need to talk about another word with Christina, and that word is
lunch.
(Chinese).
Hey, Rob.
I'm going to pick up some lunch at Pete's Hamburgers.
Do you want anything?
Yes, please!
I'd like a chicken sandwich with extra lettuce and tomatoes...
OK, anything...
No onions, no mayonnaise and no mustard.
OK...
Do you want a drink?
Yes, I want tea!
But not sweet tea!
Not sweet tea.
Got it!
Well, in Conversation A, we talked about the sentence: I'm going somewhere to do
something.
But in this conversation, we have a sentence that is I'm going to do something
at some place.
Oh.
And that's our Use It sentence.
Let's go see what Elizabeth has to say.
(Music).
Hi, friends.
When you're making plans, you can use the pattern:
I'm going to do something at somewhere.
For example:
I'm going to study at the library.
Or I'm going to shop at the mall.
Now I hope you're going to use it!
(Music).
Well, thanks, Elizabeth.
Friends, try to use that sentence today.
Sentences like that are very helpful when you're trying to speak English.
Yes. When you use that sentence, you can tell a friend your plans.
Now let's keep talking about fast food.
Well, when you get fast food, a lot of times you get things with your food.
You can have a hamburger with mayonnaise and mustard.
Or maybe you want a sandwich with lettuce and tomatoes like Rob.
Before we keep learning though, Christina wants to teach you about how to use
the word "with" when you're talking about food.
So let's see her right now.
(Chinese).
Thank you, Christina.
So, Nathan, what do you like to eat your hamburgers with?
Hmm... well, it's always good to have a hamburger with French fries,
but I like to have hamburgers with lettuce and tomato and onion and mustard and,
oh, lots of things.
Now, when you go to a fast food restaurant, you need to tell the person working
there what you want with your food.
You can get whatever you want with your food.
Well, that's right.
So I want my hamburger with lettuce and tomato and mustard.
But I don't want it with mayonnaise or onions.
What about you?
It's important to know what to say.
So now you know how to say what you want with your food.
But do you know how many things you can get with your food?
Well, our conversation tells us you can have a lot of different things.
Lettuce, tomatoes, mayonnaise or mustard.
Or you can get a drink and French fries with your food.
But right now we're almost out of time.
So I think it's time for us to take a break.
We'll be right back afterthat.